What qualifications do you need to be a supply teacher?

What qualifications do you need to be a supply teacher?

Qualifications needed to become a supply teacher

  • A degree of a 2:2 or above.
  • At least a GCSE grade C/4 in English and Mathematics.
  • Pass the Professionals Skills Test during your ITT application, which will put your numeracy and literacy skills to the test.
  • Complete a declaration of health questionnaire.

What is a supply teacher called in America?

“Substitute teacher” (usually abbreviated as “sub”) is the most commonly used phrase in the United States, Canada (except Ontario), India and Ireland, while supply teacher is the most commonly used term in Great Britain and the Canadian province of Ontario. The term cover teacher is also used in Great Britain.

Can you be a supply teacher without a PGCE?

It is essential you hold a recognised teaching qualification such as a PGCE, BEd, BA/BSc with QTS. All teachers must have QTS and be registered with the GTC to work for Eyears as a supply teacher.

Can you be a supply teacher without a teaching qualification?

For a standard supply job, you’ll need to have Qualified Teacher Status (QTS), but there are opportunities for unqualified teachers too. You can work in secondary schools as a cover supervisor, but you’ll need a degree, or at least be in the process of getting one, and show a commitment to becoming a teacher.

What is supply teacher in Canada?

A “supply teacher” on the other hand is a teacher employed for the specific purpose of replacing regular teachers when needed. They are usually employed by the local education authority or an agency and sent to different schools as needed, usually not for one or two lessons, but rather for a whole day, or week or term.

Is a supply teacher the same as a substitute teacher?

A supply teacher is the same as a substitute teacher.

Can I teach without a QTS?

You can teach in independent schools, academies, and free schools in England without QTS, but it’s a definite advantage to have it. If you are working as an unqualified teacher, you could achieve QTS via the Assessment Only route.

Do supply teachers need QTS?

Do I need a PGCE to be a supply teacher?

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